reopen”. JULY 12. 1894.
W ' 55:! a“
More RATIO—J'Went." "To
1“,.” and “lot Bole" advertisements. not ex-
acting five hues. one time. 250.; three times.
Mflxflmee. 81.11). Reading nttloee. 100. e
an. mm. end deeth notices. we. Sched-v
glen! rm for displayed advertisements inr-
W on eppncetton.
WIP'I'ION BATES—By mull. in Id-
um. poet-u uremic]: One month.itlc; three
mm six months. 32.60; one year. 85.00.
m by neweboys. 120 as week. to be peld
to the carrier.
W‘OI’llOll—No. llti Washington street.
health Norwalk: telephone call. 92-6. Branch
0010‘. No.48 Wall street. Not-walk; telephone
prelim”.
WHMUNIOATIONS should in all cases be
: eddmdto
Tim Evmmno suN‘nxm.
Scum Nonwsu. Conn.
COUPON.
‘ Good nu any ublieetion sold
by The Evening gentlnel.
low York Ber-id Weather loreenet.
In New'Enfiland, tode 3’. fat r. warmer weath-
er Ind fresh southwesterly to southerly winds
_ www.mtha‘Wm-m wave" and maxi,
a
Dentures above 85 degrees in {this
section. except on and near the see coasts. 0n
Milly. warmer. fair weather and fresh south-
erly breezes will prevail. with maximum tem-
peratures of 90degrees or more, and on Satur-
dev fair. more sultry. warmer weather. with
local thunder storms.
Thermometer Record.
’The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-fourhnurs endlm: at noon today was
50° ebove zero: hitzbest. 85°.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Risesl Sun Fete High Tide Low Tide
at 4:31 at 7:24. at 8:10 at 1:51)
Who Wrote It?
,Hon. J. Proctor Knott of Kentucky
rendered himself famous by a. speech de-
livered in congress 23 years ago. It was
given during the dcbttte on extending
the time of a railway grant for con-
structing a road from the St. Croix river
to Duluth. Mr. Knott was opposed to
the extension and argued the casein a
speech full of purposely exaggerated dic-
tion and of broad humor and satire. It
made a great sensation and is on record
yes one of the most humorous speeches
ever delivered in that not UVt'r lively
spot, the hall .of' rcpresentutivcs. It is
rather odd, though. that the phrase in
which Duluth was characterized as “the
zenith city of the unsalted sens" does not
occur in the printed copics of thc spot-ch.
After all, woeit not in the spccch and is
it a separate coinage of that versatile
genius, Colonel Pot Dorian?
‘ ' Of the hunmrous allusions in Mr.
’ aparagrnph to that effect.
Knott’s addrcss. pcrhups the best is that
inwhicb he, rcprcsonts the Piegan In-
dians as plowmg up wheat ground with
buffalo bulls, then fatscuing the buffalo
on the wheat and driving them to nutr-
hot to Duluth. Mr. Knott bad if map
near him which pictured the future of
Duluth, itself as u. Centenwith concentric
circles widening out from it and “taking
in all the universe," as the speaker said.
From time to time he pointed to this
map during his address. Shouts and
laughter echoed through tile hall and
galleries.
It has been charged that Proctor Knott
did not write the speech himself, but
that it was prepared for him by Colonel
Pat Donan. The Washington Post has
The Post
writer says:
lieprcseututivc Goldztcr's offhand spccch
on the removul of the lndlun wurchonsc from
New York to Chicago has frcquently brought-
up the subject. of l‘rocfor Knott's famous llu-
luth oration in Congress.
"Smiling“ l'roctor Knott's Duluth speech."
sold an old habitue of the house lobbies yes-
terday. "that was a cnretully prepared eil'ort
end the resultof study, while Uold/dcr‘s speech
Wu wholly extentpornncous. The strnngrst
pert 0f the Knott speech, however. was that it
WM not prepared by Proctor Knott, but by
Colonel l’nt llonun, oncof the incident, wits
in the country nnd n Duluth promoter. it
was committed tomctnory by linoit and dc-
llvered in n nuisn-rly mnnncr. thot Went for to
make the delivery It notnblocptsodc in con-
gress. You have cc-rtufnly t)l).-cl'\'ctl tbut
Knott flavor linulc unolltcr npcccll llho llull
afterward.“ W
No Congratulations From film.
When in tho llrithh hour-1: of com—
mous on nddrcss of congratulation Wns
voted on the birth of the York baby, on
unexumplcd scone occurred. Jumcs l-Zcit'
Hurdle. the labor ll‘iiilt'l‘, urom nml mid:
lows nllculuucc to no lll‘i‘t‘fllllil‘y l‘llln'l'. The
motion proposcs to rules to ftuporlnnt't- illl
event of cl'ct'ydny m‘l‘lfrl'cnt'r. i shall bc
pleased to join in tnt- ordlnut‘y cnnm‘ulnlntlons
lfl meet the child‘s pnrcnts. lintwln-u the
house of cotnittoto~. rcprcscntlnu the nation. is
Mkmllujuln in clttnzl'ulltlnllotw, tltcn. ln lllU
interestof the dignity of inc hour-c. l pron-«.1.
it left lllltltt'l’ of Mllllll t‘onvorn in Int: wln'lltcr
the future ruler of this country lsn. genuine
Irtlclu or u spurious one. The motion “as
m 0 because the child was born in the royal
mu y. and the button has it right to ask what
part1 ulnr blessing the royul family has con.
(0 upon the notion.
There is the Prince of' Wales! “'hut special
, blessing has but conferred upon the notion that
we nhould~rc1olm with him? i know nothlng
in the career of his ruyol hfuhncss which com-
mends itself especially to the. [frond interrup-
lions.)
We are told that. n fierce light beats upon the
throne. but. sometimes we catch glimpses of his
highneu on the race course. [laud
h'el” end cries of “'Qoeetionl")
This child will be surrounded bysycopbente
null flatterere and will be taught to believe
filmed! superior to erection. in due course of
time he will tour the world, with rumors of
tie marriages in his trnln. [Voclfer-
merino of lllseent.l
M the house has not found time to vote con-
Mac. with the widow. orphans Ind others
whom suffering from the terrible colllery cs.
insult! in Wales. i protest against the present.
IIWWu
Ii ll to be lhopcd that the profound
y and grief Italy has manifested
in miles with the murder effluent
MW! Millet?!“ W $10?th
‘ sell reliant on etch other e not. no;
~ “dimensionality“.
Ir. Pullman's Career. Which Ills lweolei
Interest Just lost. ,
The no of George M. Pullman is typil
American. With little capitol or
our edvautumgs, he had what was bet-
ter, that gift I (seeing what people need,
which its hum form of genius, and en
indomitable perseverance which paused
at no obstacles. He was born at Brocton,
N. Y.,end at the age of 14 moved to
Albion in the same state. where he also
resided 14 years. He went to Chicago in
1859. being interested in a project then
agitated for rasiog the city eight feet to
provide for sewerage, and by his skillful
engineering trebled the $5,000 he had at:-
cumulated. At this time he went into
the sleeping-car business on the Alton
road with one Field, and as the outlook
became dubious at the opening of
the war, Field sold his share to his part-
‘ner. Business picked up to an unex-
pected detzree,entl'tlie service became
profitable in spite of the wretched cars,
which were then the only ones in ex-
istence. The first ones with which be
experimented on the Alton road were
simply two. ordinary passenger couches.
with three shelves, one above the other,
fifty cents bemg charged for a bunk. In
this connection it is interesting to note
how Mr. Pullman first met his future
rival, Wagnerl He was going from
Rochester l0 Albanyrin a sleeper and be
heard some one say: “Wagner, why
don’t you fix up the beds in your sleep-
ing cars? Out West they give a men a
mattress, sheets and a blanket and make
him think he is sleeping at home.”
“Yes," said Wagner, "some darned fool
is doing that sort of thing. If he keeps
on he will spoil the business."
Mr. Pullman kept on, however, and
did not spoil the business either. All this
time he was trying to arrange a sleeping
car so that it could also be used us a. day
coach. The plan of shutting the upper
berth up against the ceiling and using it
to hold the bedding finally suggested it-
self, but seemed impracticable for lack of
room. The cars had no miscd “decks"
or roofs then. He finally decided, in
spite of the scoffs of railroad men. to
build a car a foot wider and ill feet high-
er than any that had been built in the
country, and to make the experi-
ment convtncing and to defy
competition. be spenthis whole fortune
of $18,000 on this one car, engaging a
well-known artist to decorate it
as handsomely as poseiblu. 'l'but car, the
Pioneer, was budt In the cloung'year of
the war, but it was so substauually put
together that it is stdl In use. The
Scheme was a hazardous one, bccause the
our would not run on any railroad in the
country, and It is not unlikely that the
inventor would bare been ruined If the
funeral of Lincoln had not occurred just
at this time. It was suggested that the
Pioneer be used on the funeral train, and
to make way for it the Alton road had its
station platforms cut oil' and other alters
tione made, so that thus car with its ad‘
ditionul foot of width could pass.
From this time the future of the Pull-
man car was assured, When (fen. (Brant
came home the use of this famous car
was askod to take the grent‘hero from
Detroit to linens, and the Michigan (Jen-
tml was nlsoobligml to make room for
the car, and the other roads soon follow.
ed. In 1N0? the Pullman company was
organized, and its growth has been rapid
and steady. till its capital inctcascd to
over $20,000,000. Various improvements
were added from time to time down t0
the vestibule train, which is the some of
comfort in railroad travel. The
greatest enterprise which Mr. l‘ull-
man undertook, however, was not
the construction of u sleeper.
but the founding of n’ city, and every
one was startled at the audacity of pro-
posing to build a model town on the
desolate pruiric outside of Chicago. The
result is the city of 14,000 inhabitants,
with 5,000 comfortable homes, the best
of paving, lighting and sewerage. flue
churches and public buildings. now the
sccnooi’ the strike. Whatever may be
the rights or wrongs of the recent strike
of the l’ullman employee. which precipi-
tated this (,lisztstrou-l ruilrond warfare,
it tsabnd blopy to thorn) who had been
looking at l’ullman us an example of
what wiw and kindly paternalism on
the part of employers cnn do.
Population (‘lulmm
'l‘ln-l”()bservcr," in the Connecticut
edition of the New York Sunday World.
illiyl‘l:
'l‘woor three of our lnrger cltics on
the strength of an incrcusecf names in
the new local directorits are claiming
large growth in popultttion. and the
subject is «specially made the topic for
it running fire of snrcusm'twixt Hart-
ford and New Haven, the latter city
having claimed the enormous lift to 103,-
000 as compared with 80,005 by the last
census four years ago. Where these
local enthusiasts in statistics miss it in is
their failure to take account of the fact
that city directories generally improve
each year,taking in names that were
previously omitted. There can hardly
be a doubt, though, that by the next
census New Haven will have passed Well
beyond the 100,000 mark, and probibly
Bridgeport will [0 b Hertford and force
her back to third pace. This last to n
sore spot with our cspitel city,and when
it is touched the bit bird flutters.
W. 11. Nelson, who is in the drug bust-
uses in Ktngville, 1910., hes so much con-
fidence in Chemberlnln’s Colic, Chalets
and Dlmbme Remedy that he remnant
every bottle end often to refund the
money to my customer who is not sell-v
fled offer using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk indoingtbleheeeusetbe remedy is
‘s with em for the dissen- ior which
ii is
'W ,
one spot widen will Dopey I Visit from
the summer 'iooriu.
A correspondent of the Stamford Ad-
vocate glvee edeeeription of a pictures-
queepot, not for from Norwallr, which
will repay anybody who would spend a
day among rural scenes. The place is in
the northwestern corner of Weston.
Here is a tract of land, about 000 acres
in extent, the writer says, owned by Joel
Perry. whose scenery is among the most
beautiful that can be found in America.
The not very beautiful nume,“l)evil's
Den," has been associated with it
for men y generations. Far away
from a thickly inhabited town,
and out of the line of travel, it
is for the most part in the same condition
as it was when the aboriginal inhabitants
of Connecticut held undisputed sway
there.‘ Mr. Perry is seventy-seven years
old, but he is as active as a youth, and
works every day upon it well cultivated
farm laid out on a part of his property.
He is a bachelor. There is a large
swamp, where the sun seldom penetrates,
and where the pitcher-plant grows to
abundance.
The most curious sights upon the plume
are a lame number of curiously shaped
rocks. some of immense size, and hol-
lowed out by water which comes from
innumerable springs and flows down the
hillsides in small brooklets. One of the
rocks is called "the devil‘s mouth," hav-
ing been gradually shaped by the run-
ning water to accurately represent the
mouth of an animal. “Tbedevil's throat"
is the name given to another immense
boulder, while still another has been cut
away until it resembles a w tile's back
wtthbead and tail in perfect shape. A
steep hill, dignified by the name of mono-
tein, is covered with hemlock and ever-
green. Towards the topof the bill a big
rock has been eaten away until it has ac-
quired the shape of n pulpit. Forty feet
beolw this are other rocky formations
which would answer very well for seats
for perhaps fifty people. Still further
below is the bed of a little river, fed by
the springs and brooks. Many of the
rocks are covered with a thick growth of
soft. velvety moss, which spreads over
them like a carpet.
A week could be pleasantly passed in
exploring the wonders and beauties of
this locality. The few people who live
there are plain, hospitable folk, and exist
in freedom from the cures and worries
andeverla-uiug bustle of the cities, and
are happy in this quiet, pastoral exis-
tence.
Connecticut Pieter-tn.
The following were issued June 20,
1801. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. sollcitorof patents. Bridge-
port, (loom:
James P. Lee. Hartford, cartridge
psckct; James P. l.co, llartford,ehipping
cm; Robert Ii. llnll. Waterbury. window
blind operator; John (I. lllillcr, Water-
bury, Wick adjuster: Edward Smith,
Waterbury, clasp; Gcortze Vine, Ansonin.
roll turning machine: lsuac E. Palmer,
Middle-town, hammock; Herman l". W.
Lomke. Clinton, kettle. scraper: Dwight
M. (Thumb, \Villinuuyic, railway switch;
Wilbur E. Castelow. Meridcn, game so-
parntus. Designs: Jnmcs Neal and F.
J. Ztron, Bridgeport. picture frame;
Frederick E. Kit'ft‘l’. Bridgeport, paper
holder; William ll. Hurt, New llritein,
strap binuo
Dr. Hood's Remedies for Children.
New HAVEN, Conn—"i first knew of
Dr. Hand's Remedies for children five
years ago and continually recommend
them to other mothers. My baby was
deathly sick with cholera infantum, and
Dr. llnnd‘s Ilial'rlnva Mixture cured it
immediately. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure is
also excellent. Mrs. NA. Daniels." Ilr.
Hand's Remedies at all druggists. 25c.
Chamberlain's is the best of all. Vin-
cent J. Berkl, of Dnnbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: ”it always helps me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicine I use, 1 reply. Chamberlain's,
that is the best of all." 25 and 500 bottles
or sale by (l. C. Stillson. drucglst.
Ayer'e Pills promote the natural mo-
tion of the bowels, without which there
can be no rcgulur, healthy operations.
For the cum of biliousnesr, indigestion,
sick headache, constipation. jaundice,
and liver complaint, thcse pills hnvc no
equal. Every dose effective.
last June Dick Crawford brought his
tm-lve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. I gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with-
out benefit. The cbfld kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
I then started the father to giving Chom-
berlefn‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
contains had been used, a marked im-v
provement was seen and its continued
usecured the child. its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fl»-
ther and myself believe the child’s life
was sevedbythle Remedy. J. T. Mer-
low,M. D., Tamera, Ill. For sale by
G. C. Still-on, drugglst.
Not my business houses in these
United States can boost of fifty years“
standing. The business of Dr. J. C.
Ayera 00., Inwell, Msss., whose incom-
penbie Bumped!» is known end used
everywhere.“ passed its telecomm-
nlel end wee never so vigorous es st
momm'kuweitr Itil for
Corner Main
ERI
PROMISE
Never was there a time in
so much as at presant.
THE PANIC
That the prices we quote below
straight road.
‘ Domestics.
per yard.
Prints, dress styles, 3(- per yard.
yard.
yard.
Outing flannels, 70 yard.
quality cloth—[fie per vard.
4-4 chenille covers, 390 each.
Men’s Furnishings.
cents; for this sale, 25c.
Four-ply. all linen collars, 70 each;
four for 250.
for 90.
Boy’s Collars, 31- each.
"NINE Slll‘ llllllllllllll, u
Unbleached muslin, yard wide, 250
Best quality apron checks, 330 per
Lining csmhrics, all colors, fife per
Fast color turkey red damask—extra
Fifty dozen outing shirts. the some
that we sold early in the slason for 50
The balance of our 25-cent neckwcar
\ .
and \ streets- Norwalk. Conn
AND FOR EARLY mERS WE .
RAR '5 BARGAI NS-
. . 3 worth
the history of the Dry G Business when a dollar we '2,
SCARE HA ORGE'D MER'
I
. ' ' r dOing
. seem hardly credible. Howeve .3 our reputationojihe same
Just as we advertise 18 well understood, you can rest assured we m to follow along
Shirt Walsts b :k's 0. 1‘3 T. Crochet cotton, in
, _ ' COlf; .31: a ball. _ . 40
5.000 shirt walfit‘i, the largest and best “me953" author: "0“: ‘, r
assortment ever shown in any one store. .. 93 best quality toll“ ”9e ’
On account of limited space we are un- 5‘1. packets."c
able. to mention prices. but as a marked full “26' (0' I. ' rolls for 90-
reduction is made all around you will Roll Toilet Paper. “"0 velopes to
find it no exception in this department. Boxed w irintr I’apre, 5::
Hosiery and Underwear. mat... W... ““3; 3:1,”; mime
Indies' Black Hose, 70 a pair. Pound hots p ’ rtmen‘t
Men's Socks, seamless, 7c 9. pair; four KitChen epa
pairs for 250. . ts so each.
Clnldrcd‘s Ribbed, all sizes, 7c 3 pair “"98“” ““9"" M '8... 19¢: each.
all perfect goods. Asbestos Bread To it 5 ' each-
No-"Ons. Decorated Creams . ' c ‘90 each.
v , -, 9
Willimuntic Cotton, black, white and Cobalt Blue (’de Pia g 14c 83°“-
colors. tie a. spool. xwodluari‘hl" T” P' ,' 100 each.
Corset Steels. regular Sc quality, 40. Owned 1 “1‘: ‘Uafke; Pitcher. 95¢
(loff‘s Black Braid, two rolls for 5('. e '1: o-quart ‘ comm ts D”
, . . . c .
Children s Hose hepporters, in white aflolmed Etched Glass Br If! Se ’
5(- 8. pair.
White Feather Stitch Braid,
lengths, do each.
., a set.
1~ rd rants Cracker Jar. 25o.
Mason's Jars, plots and quarts,
The
TELEPHONE CALL.
Boston Store,
at NEH MAIN AND WALL STREETS. Nfllllllflll. ,
57-4.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 0
in. or 18 in. borden; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from l5c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
prices.
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 Fitst Avenue,
I’ainters' supplies at lowest
Painting, Paper-hanging and
EAST NORWALKé;
, m... .._. W. .-..7.‘_.._~__._.—._t
llll. Plaisled
Wok-
lS AGENT FOB ‘
'RXL' “Jr's. ,.
1.th nut
Eiél Atlll PLEASANT T0 ms
Patent Medicines
AT ()L'll
Agnew
l IN FIDT. HARD NOT TO TAKE,
Loxatonik $1.00 . _ ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla, .60 "a ”T nst.ow., i
Ayers‘ Semamrilln. .07 a:
Dunn's Samnlmrillu. .07
()uticura lheolvent, .70
Scott‘s Emulsion, .00
Green‘s Nervura. .70 o , l
Stillson's Specific for Malaria. .73 5: ».
l’aine's Cele Compound. .03 at . ,‘
llrnndrcth's rgills. .l2 3? "
Alcock's Plaster-s, .10 H
Benson‘s (Jumice I’lasturs, .12! 3
(Jastoria, .23 g: t
(‘arter's Pills. .12 El
Atwoml's Hitters, .lil
Rudam's Microbe Killer, qts., .77)
Rndmn's Microbe Killer, gal. jars., 2.50
Yankee Lung Soothcr, .23
Gen. 0. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
65 NORTH MAIN STREET;
llns evorythlntr for everybody
household uoods. lungs or small.
No lower prices in the town.
CAR—PETS.
In all wool and medium urndes.
casings
in new and novel cfl't-cts.
“'l i th
01 C o s,
i all widths, and various «lesluns.
Refrigerators
The best make. and lowest prices.
GiSlllllllEWSl‘llllES.
WT ' woman;
in the shops of
A Good llnclmg than free.
We have received It few more rocking ‘ .
chairs and will give one with each pur- .
purchase of 1 lb, of Teo.00c.,or 1 lb.
inking Powder, 47w.
Buy quick as they go Fast.
We [liVo with 3: lb. Tea or Baking l’ow-
dcrorl lh. lllcndflof'fuo. 23c, your choice i
of 1 fancy fruit ploto,l decorated cup ..
and sauccr, l butter dish and other use— ‘
lul articles.
Fine I‘llzin Creamery iluttcr, Bloc ex-
tract of Lemon, llll. bottle: extract of
\'onillo,12t:. bottle; Ammonia. rm. bottle;
Sardines. 50.; loose (Jocoanut, 201:, per
"L; Shoulder, flu-.2 llmns. 1‘30.
Leave your orders with us and save "
your money.
4 Mason fruit jars with 1 lb, of‘Tea,
00:3,, or 1 lb. linking Powder, 45c.
THE CENTRAL
HANDS A 8
Isle. P. 0. Box us. South Norwelk. 00,150.
s
l'rompuy seen -
and labels registered.
perfume.
"dell‘m? 3‘
seem "
”'fiIMfiTilifiiié‘tiTUr.“"
llGllT .lllll llEill TRUCKING.
long llletem teflggmgpeclalty
All souls bundlediwlth esre end nersnteed
lvr
BASH RRRRERY
I5 lllllllll Illlll STREET.
A Pure Water. Indium! ivy Intern.
Give nature sffalrc oesnd she will en
trouble-of klduvmble derordlg frame:
without need of Monies to drugs. end wit!
out nodnrfir of bed after-effects. first 11’
e onl known mlvent of eon-nil
the kidneyeor b ulder. end rieveived t e hi;
«tend only award at the orld’ Afr .
'Ireei Mpurity. end as at nature! med
'w. item free in South smurf
new eruption. l'or clrontergfdhoule
physician memorandum rest.
his“. I Perk Pine. if. i ‘
Paper Hauerfialciainotdlaluu
And dealer in
Will PIPER ill] BORDERS.
leg? Bai‘mflh
w styles of
i 7 up ism
on Mt.
M
up:
Norwalk Chronicler